HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-09-14, Page 10.044 Mrs. Bob Gibson spent Sunday
at .Goderich and also called on Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Hunter at their
Point Clark cottage.
Misses Daisy Gibson and -Cath-
erine MacDonald and Mr. Paul
Rig; ins left Monday to attend
Teachers' College in. Stratford.
Mr,and Mrs. Robert Montgomery,
'Toronto, were home for -the week-
end,
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Howes are
visiting their daughter, Mrs, James
(loombs and Mr, Coombs in Mont.
real.
Mr. Lyle Iteldt is at present on
three weeks' vacation from the
Bank of Commerce in Willowdala
All Lyle's friends are pleased to
see bim able to he back on the job
again, following his unfortunate
accident last January and his long
recuperation.
Mr. Wilfred Elliott, Listowel, and
Mr. William Hart were Sunday11
visitors with Mrs. A. Sparling,
!AUTO BODY itok
REPAIRS
WE CAN
FIX .IT!
YOU ARE ALVVAYS WELCOME AT THE
SHUR-GAIN DEMONSTRATION FARM AT
MAPLE, ONTARIO . .
THE PROVIN"0 ROUND FOR
Wingham Feed Mill nigh. °mark
Oago Teak ine Wi gliam Advs ee-'runes, Wednesday, Sept, 14, MO
Ten Them and Sell Them In The Advance-Times
HMV FARMS ABBATOIR I
NOW is the TIME to. STOCK your FREEZER
for the cold season ahead
WITH CHOICEST BEEF AND PORK /
• FRONT QUARTERS 34c I
• HIND QUARTERS 52c
• SIDES OF PORK 30c
CUT AND WRAPPED FOR FREEZER 3e A LB. EXTRA.
We also carry Schneider's Meats ...
1 1/2-1b. canned HAMS $1.39
1%-lb. canned SHOULDERS $1.14
RAYNARD ACKERT
Phone 101r13, Lucknow HOLYROOD
W R HAP
i
i - ill
Now a whole new golden world of SIGHT and
: SOUND. See our HEARING-AID GLASSES, 5
lightest in weight.
iii
if ri
i Phone 37 for appointment
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OPTOMETRIST
— ALSO —
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BLYTH - WINGHAM
REG. NO, 1 GENESSEIE
Winter Wheat • Seed
treated and ready to sow
TETRA PETKUS RYE
CANADA NO. 1 SEED
Howson & Howson
WROXETDR Mr. and Mrs. John
Burke of ,Londonderry, Northern
Ireland, are returning to the old
country this Thursday after an ex-
tended visit with Mn, and Mrs.
Tom Burke. Mr. Burke is a bro-
ther of the Wroxeter man's father,
The Irish couple, who had lost
track of their nephew for many
year, are the type of people who
are most enjoyable to meet, and of
course their speech carries the
soft and unmistakable brogue of
the old sod.
They arrived in Canada at the
end o.f.Tune by boat and were met
at Montreal by Mr, and Mrs. Tom
Burke, and their own , daughter,
who lives at Port Arthur. Before
arrivingaat WroXeter they were all
entertained in Ottawa. by Elston
Cardiff, M.P., and, Mrs, Cardiff,
who were celebrating their wed-
ding anniversary. At the recep-
tion they also met Prime Minister
Diefenbaker.
After spending two weeks at
Wroxater Mr. and Mrs. Burke went
to Port Arthur to visit with their
daughter and came back here 10
days ago. In the Interval they
have travelled extensively in On-
tario, seeing many of the province's
attractions.
Mr. Burke retired a few years
ago with the Ulster Special Con-
stabulary, where he held the posi-
tion of City Adjutant at London-
derry.
WHO XETER
Mr. and Allis. George Gibson, and
family, Miss Gertie Bush, and Mrs.
W, E. Weir were Sunday visitors
with Mr, and Mrs. Allister Green,
Goderich.
Ross 'romans spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bosman,
Petersburg and called on Mr.
lace Toman, who is a patient in
Kitchener-Waterloo Hospital.
Mr. .and Mrs. Jack Clark and
family visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Machan of Brussels and
attended the annive—ary services
at Union Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Brothers and
Nancy, Scarborough, spent the
week-end with Mrs, V. Brothers.
Miss Darlene Brothers visited her
friend Miss Dawn Lue Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bradshaw
and Vicki, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hart,
Patti and Susan of Listowel spent
the week-end at Port Elgin.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Reidt, Mr.
.1.•••••••••101met
Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
Waterloo's FIRST PRIZE County Nerd CNE 1960
It took the offspring of Unit sires to end the 22 year winning streak
of Peel County for this coveted prize.
The animals in this winning herd all carry from one to three crosses
of Unit bulls.
Our congratulations to the people who developed the above animals.
Use Waterloo Unit bulls and breed your own winners.
All Breeds Available.
Par service or more information call:
CLINTON ZENITH 9-5650 or COLLECT TEESWATER 126
Between:
7:30 and 9:30 a.m. week days
6:00 and 8:00 p.m. Saturday evenings.
BETTER CATTLE FOR. BETTER LIVING-
,
. 1
Ana i++.4Wayany,falgt . ,,t4,..•••• • • • ....,,,y,my farm, 10,44 is ropv 4 A....... 4 of %M. ItIltATIVIKMAI.V.T.V. , . A
WV: ittlia VeiVe4 1 ' ,7+4
T.., 04.4M4047.TRO 'AA, ,11+++,01..#WO Tv, $404...++1+ 4+441. 04#4.4.4.4 Of t Waataa 0,4,14. • o . rarto+1 woo+ ,,a4W . liaosas 440 , ,,, 4t.
4 4441114 4 • +404.44 44mi
4}k+444 WOW, • ...t...,•$- c... • - . ,-....
tar H
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.rer:
wHITEElluncil
Prompt, expert service on those body and fender re-
pairs anything from a scratch to a major wreck. _
FREE ESTIMATES
COMPLETE, MODERN FACILITIES
Sid Adams
PHONE 746 WINGHAM
If you have a car problem,
we have the answer.
•
WINGHAM BODY SHOP
Mr. Lawrence Taylor, Miss Mary
and Jimmie and Glen Showers
spent last week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Wilmer and Mr. and Mrs.
George Taylor in Hamilton. Miss
Mary stayed to visit for two weeks.
Mrs. Chester Morrison visited
last week-end with relatives at
Preston.
Mr. and Mrs. James Coultes and
family, Mrs. Rutherford Reavie and
family and Mr. William Arbuckle
and Robert Arbuckle attended a
•family dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Kerr on Sunday, held in
honor of Mr. Arbuckle's 86th birth-
day. Mr. Arbuckle is hale and
hearty and able to enjoy life.
Mr. and Mrs. William Reavie and
baby Stephen, of Uxbridge, and
Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Thompson
of Alliston are holidaying this week
at the Reavie cottage at Poplar
Beach.
Mrs, Wallace Conn and Elaine
and Mrs. E. H, Groskorth and Ka-
ren were in Stratford on Monday
and the girls registered on Tuesday
at the Teachers' College.
Several names of children start-
ing out to school last week were
omitted from the lists: Joan and
Ruth Currie, S.S. 9; Mary Lou
Wall, Powell's School, and Johnny
Martin, Fordyce school.
Mrs. McRitchie, her sister, Mrs.
Galbraith and Mr, James Currie,
in East Wawanosh saw the mam-
moth satelite Echo I in the sky on
Sunday evening just at sunset.
Others in this district have seen
the satelite at different times.
Mr, and Mrs. Mac Cardiff of
Brussels visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. William Rintoul,
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft
and children visited on Sunday
with her mother, Mrs, Robert Wat-
son, who has been a patient in the
hospital at Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes and
Diane visited on Sunday at the
home of her brother, Mr. Nelson
Kerry, of Paisley.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ferguson
and son of Toronto visited on Sat-
urday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Cronin and Mr, and Mrs. George
Currie of Caledon visited on Sun-
day at the Cronin home.
Quite a number of the United
Church folk from here attended
the evening service at the Salva-
tion Army, Wingham, on Sunday,
when Mr. and Mrs. Alan Neelon
were speaking.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Sleighthdlm
and family of Brussels, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Sleightholm. Elgin Sleightholm is
attending Wingham High School.
Mr. Balsam, Mr. J. Holmes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Haward Squires of
Clinton visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Laidlai.v.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood and
family of Seaforlb visited on Sun-
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gershom Johnston and with Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Ritchie, Bren-
da Ritchie accompanied them home
to spend a week at Seaforth.
Mrs. D. Willis visited on Sunday
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ben-
nett Mitchell at Molesworth.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smith and
Kathy of Toronto spent Sunday at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Chapman.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Walker and
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Walker spent
last week-end with Major and Mrs.
George Walker and children of Ot-
tawa.
Sgt. and Mrs, Alan Leader and
children of Clinton spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. James Cur-
rie.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Finlay and
Brenda, of Belmore, Mr. and Mrs.
Clare Hopper and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Orland Irwin and baby
Stephen, of Wingham, and other
members of the family spent Sun-
day with their parents, Mr.a and
Mrs. Roy Irwin.'
Miss Myrtle Beecroft, who ar-
rived last week by plane from Ed-
monton, is visiting this week at
the home of her brother, Mr. J. D.
Beecroft.
Mr, and, Mrs. Wilbert Proctor Of
Morris visited on Sunday at the,
home of her sister; Mrs. Thomas,
Jamieson.
Second Lieut, Ian Gibbons, who
has spent the past three weeks'
vacation with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Gibbons of Zetland,
left last week for his post in the
Canadian Army in New Brunswick.
His parents accompanied him.
Ian leaves for Germany from Hali-
fax on October 5th.
,Mr. and Mrs. Elwell Webster, of
Wingham, visited on Sunday with
Mr. James Martin and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Martin, -
Mr. Archie Watt, of Toronto,
spent the week-end with his par-
ents, Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Watt.
Mrs. Garnet Farrier was a pa-
tient in Wingham Hospital for a
few days last week. Mrs. W. R.
Farrier was also a patient there
for a few days.
Mrs. Ben McClenaghan has been
looking after Mrs. Dudley of Luck-
now for the past few weeks.
Miss Gertrude Stewart and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Walker visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Irwin
of Goderich on Monday. Miss
Stewart returned to her home in
Cooksville on Tuesday.
Farmers are beginning to find a
scarcity in pasture lands and in
water supplies during the many
weeks when no showers occurred.
Many are feeding stock and draw-
ing water.
Scout Leader Lorne Campbell of
Morris, with Gordon McBurney
and Kenneth Wheeler, accompanied
the Scouts of Morris, Belgrave and
East Wawanosh district to Camp
Martyn at Inverhuron for the
week-end. The boys from here at-
tending were Barry Scott, Bruce
Currie, Jack Marks, Hugh Me-
Burney, Murray Vincent and Al-
an Bosman.
EAST WAWANOSII
COUNCIL MEETS.
50 GUESTS ATTEND
INSTITUTE MEET
WHITECI-IURCH—The regular
meeting of the Women's Institute
was held last Tuesday evening in
the memorial ball with 32 ladies
from the Wingham Institute and
18 from the Belgrave Institute as
guests. Mrs. Frank Ross presided
in the absence of the president,
Mrs. Farrier.
After the opening exercises, the
ladies decided to pay the costs of
taping the bicycles belonging to
to the boys of this community
with red and white tape. 65 bi-
cycles were done, costing 20c each.
The roll call was answered by
repeating a verse from the old
school reader. All sang, "Let Me
Call You Sweetheart", and "Old
Folks at Home".
The vice president of this district,
Mrs. J. L MacMillan of Lucknow,
gave a splendid address on the
little things of life that effect' us
each day, speaking on success,
neatness, courtesy, thoughtfulness.
All were asked to work to keep
boys and girls in school, to pro-
cure more education and so de-
velop other talents, to be honest,
thorough, to finish everything right,
to respect opinions, property, law,
school, church, to have good man-
ners, which mean an outward
expression of inward virtue. Mrs.
Russell Ross moved a hearty vote
of appreciation to Mrs. MacMillan.
s. aMiehie gave a humorous
reading, "Cousin Kate Comes to
Town." Mrs. J. D. Beecroft had
charge of the motto, How good
were the good old ',days? Mrs.
iNorman Keating of Wingharli play-
'eci a medley of old songs On the
piano. The meeting was closed with
the national anthem,
Mrs. Dan Tiffin was in charge of
two contests, one on different
meats, and the other on things
grandmother missed.
This was• grandmothers' meeting
and Mrs. E. W. Beecroft was in
charge of the prizes for the grand-
mother with her wedding date
nearest to the September 6th date,
Mrs. Leslie Fortune; born farthest
away from here, Mrs. Ezra Wel-
wood and Mrs. James McInnis;
brought to this country as a little
child, Mrs. Gordon Hastie; went
the farthest on the train on her
honeymoon, Mrs. Albert Vincent, to
Milk River, Alberta; a grandchild
born in September, Mrs. Charles
Shiell; the most letters in her full
name, Mrs., J. L. MacMillan; went
to a new house, Mrs. Johnston
Conn; never had a permanent, yet
has curly hair, Mrs. W. J. Coulter,
Mrs. Robert Purdon grouped the
ladies with pictures of flowers cut
in two, and all enjoyed the social
hoar that followed.
Mrs, Sarah Smith
Dies at Markham
WRITECHURCH. Mr. and Mra„
Russel Chapman and Garry, were
called to Markham when, her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Smith suddenly
passed away in Monday, August 29
at the home of her daughter,. Mrs,
J. W. Shoebridge of Washago.
Her husband, Robert A, Smith,
predeceased her five years ago.
Three daughters, Mrs. 'ShoebrIdge,
Mrs. Alfred Wright of Willowdale
and Mrs. Chapman, and two sons,
Clarence of Red Deer, Alta., and
Nelson of Markham,' survive her.
Mrs. Smith had twenty grandchil-
dren.
Interment was on September 1st,
from Markham funeral borne to
the Lutheran Cemetery at Union-
ville, with her pastor officiating,
Mrs. Smith resided for -several
years with Mrs. Chapman in the
village, and was loved by all who
knew hew,
At Western Fair
On Farmers' Day
WHiiECHURCH — Mrs. John
L, Currie, a leader in girls' 411
work, and her daughter, Miss Ann,
a 4H member, who was one of
those chosen to represent Huron
County at the Western Fair on
Junior Farmers' Day, with other
leaders and girls, attended the fair
on Monday,
The girls judged 411 club work in
the forenoon and inspected other
work in the afternoon. All attended
a banquet at 5 p.m. and attended
the evening show on the grand-
stand, with the compliments of the
Fair' Board.
ck,ce SHURJAIN FEEDS
Tested"
A N D PROVEN FOR
POULTRY
r--SWINE
imamammilvaCATTLE
---BROILERS
The East, Wawanosh council met
on September 6th, with all the
members preserit, Reeve Hanna
presiding. The minutes of the
meeting held August 2nd were read
and •adopted on motion by tu-
chanan-Hallahan.
Hallahan-lVfcGowan—That coun-
cil pay Lawrence Nesbit his claim
for chickens killed by Wild animals,
600 hi all, claim $324.00, and John
W. MeCallunri valuer to receive, for
one trip and mileage, $2.80.
George Bailey was Present, re-
questing the council's use of the
grader to de sortie work at Potter's
cemetery near 'Myth,
Buchanan-Hallahan -- That the
township grader do the grading at
Potter's Cemetery.
An application from Daniel Hal-
lahan for 6. tile drain loan was
received, McGowan-Purdon--That
the loan be granted providing the
same be approved.
Hallahan-Buchanan — That the
township officials sign the forms
for the interim payment of the
statutory government grant on
road expenditure.
Purdon-McGowan that the road
and general accounts as presented
be passed and paid, also several
grants.
Road cheques: Stuart McBurney,
salary '$185.00, hills paid $5.67,
$190.69; Alan McBurney, wages,
$107.81; Alexander's Hardware,
pliers and bolts, $2,10; Harry Wil-
liams, 525 gallons of fuel and
tax, $202.64; William E. Hallahan,
501/2 hours construction at $12.00,
$606,00; E. S. Hubbell & Sons Ltd.,
4 grader edges, $36.80; Harry
Adams, swing shovel, $92.00; The
Pedlar People Ltd„ 40'-24" culvert,
$154.81; Alex McBurney, linem-
ployMent Insurance stamps, $20.12;
Ree.-Gen. of Canada, Income Tax,.
$7,55.
General cheques: IVIcHay's Nurs-
ing Nolte, maintenance of patient,
$92.75; Lawrence Nesbit, 600 chiek-
ens at 54c, $324.00; John '. McCal-
lum, Livestock Valuer, $2.80;. North
Huron Ploughnien's Association,
grant, $25.00; Belgrave Library,
grant, $20,00; Auburn Library,
grant, $15.00; Whitedhurch Library,
grant, $15.001 BIyti, Agricultural
Society, grant, $85.00; 'Belgrave
School Pair, grant, $30.00.
Buchanan-Hallahan -Thatcam-
ell adjourn to meet October 4th at
One O'Clock,
C. W. RANNA, Thompson,
Reeve.. Clerk.
IRISH RELATIVES VISIT
WROXETER COUPLE
Now in Wingham
THE HOPPY
SPLIT-IMAGE LEVEL-LITE
HEADLIGHT
AIMING SERVICE
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The Level-line Headlight Aiming Device provides ac-
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highly scientific device --' it takes ail the guess work
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BE SAFE — BE COURTEOUS
Have your headlights aimed properly
DRIVE IN FOR A FREE CHECK-UP — 140W AT
Ken's Ali ment
41...eP
PHONE 355 Diagonal Road WINGHAM
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